Scrapers

A modern version of the traditional African agogo bell; similar to a guiro.

An essential in any percussion kit.

This solid wooden agogo has a single hollow bell. The outside of the bell is grooved to create a playing surface. By tapping and scrapping you can produce multiple sounds using the wooden mallet (included).

/!\ WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts - Not for children under 3 years.

The unmistakable "ribb-itt" sound comes from scraping the stick over the ridges on froggy's back. You can also tap the stick on his head for a wood block sound. The larger the frog, the lower the tone, so why not adopt the whole family? Hold him in the palm of your hand, so he faces the same direction you do. To make him chirp, rub the wooden plectrum over the ridges on his back. It's important that you rub from tail to head. If you want to make him "ribb-itt", rub the plectrum from tail to head and then back down a couple ridges; all in one fluid motion. Now you can change the tone of the "ribb-itt" by covering and uncovering the holes at each side of his smile. Hold him nice, don't let him hop away! This frog is 3.5 inches along the ridges, from the tip of his chin to his tail; and 1.5 inches tall.

A modern version of the traditional African agogo bell; similar to a guiro. The attractively colored hardwood produces brightly-pitched tones

An essential in any percussion kit.

This solid wooden agogo has a two hollow bells of graduated sizes. The different sizes, provide two different tones. The outside of the bells are grooved to create a playing surface. Scrape the ridges or simply tap on the bells for a variety of rhythmic wood sounds. Wooden mallet included.

/!\ WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts - Not for children under 3 years.

3-Bell, solid wood, agogo with mallet 10" x 6.5".A modern version of the traditional African agogo bell; similar to a guiro.

An essential in any percussion kit.

This solid wooden agogo has a three hollow bells of graduated sizes. The different sizes, provide three different tones. The outside of the bells are grooved to create a playing surface. By tapping and scrapping you can produce multiple sounds using the wooden mallet (included).

/!\ WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts - Not for children under 3 years.

The unmistakable "ribb-itt" sound comes from scraping the stick over the ridges on froggy's back. You can also tap the stick on his head for a wood block sound. The larger the frog, the lower the tone, so why not adopt the whole family? Hold him in the palm of your hand, so he faces the same direction you do. To make him chirp, rub the wooden plectrum over the ridges on his back. It's important that you rub from tail to head. If you want to make him "ribb-itt", rub the plectrum from tail to head and then back down a couple ridges; all in one fluid motion. Now you can change the tone of the "ribb-itt" by covering and uncovering the holes at each side of his smile. Hold him nice, don't let him hop away! This frog is 4.5 inches along the ridges, from the tip of his chin to his tail; and 2 inches tall.

You get a loud rasp sound from this 9.5 x 1.5 x 2 inch wooden scrapper. Hold the striker and run it over the washboard surface of the block. You will get one tone if you hold the wide end of the striker and a second tone holding the thin end. You can also rap the ends for a tone-block sound. The dark sheesham top contrasts nicely with the light wood base. Striker included.

The unmistakable "ribb-itt" sound comes from scraping the stick over the ridges on froggy's back. You can also tap the stick on his head for a wood block sound. The larger the frog, the lower the tone, so why not adopt the whole family? Hold him in the palm of your hand, so he faces the same direction you do. To make him chirp, rub the wooden plectrum over the ridges on his back. It's important that you rub from tail to head. If you want to make him "ribb-itt", rub the plectrum from tail to head and then back down a couple ridges; all in one fluid motion. Now you can change the tone of the "ribb-itt" by covering and uncovering the holes at each side of his smile. Hold him nice, don't let him hop away! This frog is 5.5 inches along the ridges, from the tip of his chin to his tail; and 3 inches tall.

The unmistakable "ribb-itt" sound comes from scraping the stick over the ridges on froggy's back. You can also tap the stick on his head for a wood block sound. The larger the frog, the lower the tone, so why not adopt the whole family? Hold him in the palm of your hand, so he faces the same direction you do. To make him chirp, rub the wooden plectrum over the ridges on his back. It's important that you rub from tail to head. If you want to make him "ribb-itt", rub the plectrum from tail to head and then back down a couple ridges; all in one fluid motion. Now you can change the tone of the "ribb-itt" by covering and uncovering the holes at each side of his smile. Hold him nice, don't let him hop away! This frog is 6.5 inches along the ridges, from the tip of his chin to his tail; and 3.25 inches tall.

The unmistakable "ribb-itt" sound comes from scraping the stick over the ridges on froggy's back. You can also tap the stick on his head for a wood block sound. The larger the frog, the lower the tone, so why not adopt the whole family? Hold him in the palm of your hand, so he faces the same direction you do. To make him chirp, rub the wooden plectrum over the ridges on his back. It's important that you rub from tail to head. If you want to make him "ribb-itt", rub the plectrum from tail to head and then back down a couple ridges; all in one fluid motion. Now you can change the tone of the "ribb-itt" by covering and uncovering the holes at each side of his smile. Hold him nice, don't let him hop away! This frog is 8 inches along the ridges, from the tip of his chin to his tail; and 3.5 inches tall.

101/2" L x 3 1/4" W x 1" H Light colored pieces of wood attached to small dark pieces of wood by a long piece of leather stapled to the back of the wood. The small center pieces move back and forth independently, making a clacking sound.